Laminated glass are made up of two or more sheets of glass bonded together with a glue interlayer&period; After the glue has been placed between the glass sheets&comma; the whole assembly is subjected to heat and pressure&period; This results in the complete adhesion of the glue and the glass&period;

In the event of breakage&comma; the glass fragments remain bonded to the glue interlayer&period; In a fully framed conventional installation the glass fragments are held together and the glass retains a residual strength while await replacement&period; Safe breakage and containment-If the glass breaks&comma; it remains adhered to the interlayer reducing the risk of injury and maintaining its integrity&period;

Edge stability&comma; good compatibility with silicone&period;High intensity bonding ability with metal&comma; it used as structure and can be hidden inside of glass&period;Compare with PVB&comma; the yellow index is under 2&period;5&percnt; and more transparent&period; It is the best configuration with ultra clear glass&period;